davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1887
The Country Week.-Mrs..

We are not disposed TO regard the
country weeklies as in any sense de-
pendent upon the favor OF the city
weeklies or dailies for their prosperity
or popularity. Perhaps we ought to
make an exception and say that mas
much as the Dispatch and other city
papers circulate most generally in those
counties in which the local papers are
most literally supported, so, on the
other hand, the country weeklies ought
to be most prosperous in those coun-
ties in which the Dispatch and other
city papers circulate most generally.
We would say to the AHeghany Sen
tiRol, on this point, that the country
papers have our best wishes for their
success and we are pretty confident
that the men in any county who sub
scribe for the Dispatch are the very
men who do most to support their
county paper. We copy from the Sen
tincl the following:
"Our Virginia daily press is ably
conducted, and we point with pride to
such journals as the DdIy Dispatch,
State, Wing, Lynchburg NcWs, Ad-
g0Rcc, and many others, but when
these brethren come into n community
and endeavor, with their Ccok(y papers
of half acre size, to supplant the
weekly published in the county, we
really believe they are destroying what
will not only be of greater benefit to
the community, but, indeed, greater
supplemental force to their own Of
forts"
The Sentinel must recollect that the
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York papers all send out these
blanket-sheets, and that the men who
subscribe for the Richmond weeklies
in order to get the general news would
if these were not sent out at the same
low price, take the weeklies from those
large cities.
We have had a good deal OF ex-
perience in publishing a country
weekly; and that experience taught
Us to fill our paper as far as possible
with local news-news which the local
public wanted but which it was
physically impossible for the city
veeklies to give. The daily Dis0atch
has to meet the competition of the NAM
moth dailies of even New York, which
are deliv, red here before 3 /. NJ. every
day. Eut the circulation OF those
rapers in Richmond las never lost us
subscriber. Why not ? Because we
supply all the Virginia news. aud
New York paper canuot find room Tor
much local news from any one state
Therefore the man in Richmond who
takes a New York daily may be counted
opwiih absolute certainty aSasIbscriber
10 one or more of his home dailies
We hold. in woid, that the only " pro
lection" q country weekly needs is to
he found in the peculiar nature of its
contents. 1t is impossible for aoy
press association of any sort to control
the dollars Of the patrons of the press
Staunton is nearer to Richmond than
Covipgton yet the Staunton weoklies
are not damaged by the Richmond
week)ies. We suspect that the trouble
with the Sentinel is that Allegheny
county is hardly able to sustain paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
The Contempt Cases.

It is unfortunate for Virginia that
Che cases Of AYERS and Scorr must go
ND to the Supreme Court of the United
States as cases Of contempt Of court.
Judges are very chary of charging prl-
sopers sent to jail by other judges for
contempt OF court. However, when
the justices of the Supreme Court OF
the United States learu that in these
Virginia cases there was no better me
thod of getting them up to that tribu-
nal, they may conclude to look into the
merits of the controversy.
tits also unfortunate for Virginia that
Mr.. CLEVELAND has not appointed a
new Justice of the Supreme Court OF
tie United States TO fill the seat made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Justice
WOODS.
Yet with all the drawbacks under
which this old State has suffered, she Is
not vet at the feet Of BOND. He will
lesrn IN the end that justice and right
have trirmphed over usurpahon and
wrong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

A gentleman from Petersburg. Va,
here today, says Messrs. Lewis Nc
Keuzie and Charles hearborn, of Alex
andria, were there yesterday in consul
tat!on with General Malone ; that the
General claims that he will elect sixty
seven members of the House OF Dele
gates, and that he will have a majority
of the Legislature on joint ballot, and
that be includes the delegate from Alex
andria among them Washington tct-
tcy-AlCrandriG Gazette.
No doubt the General "claims
enough. In 1880, a few days before
the election, he claimed that Virginia
would cast her vote for his ticket, which,
as it turned out. received only $1,000
votes in the State ! He "claimed a
majority and got one seventh J He
claims now sixty-seven. If he gets one
seventh he will have say ten. MALONE
is certainly not prophet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
THE METHODISTS.
TIE HoIsroH CONFERENCE AND TIE
pULPITs SUNDAY.
The Regular Business Of Yesterday-he-
ports Of Committees-Th Bays
rehabilitation
Especial telegram to the DisPstch.I

ABINGDON, Va, October l0.-The
pulpits of the various churches IN town
and vicinity were occupied by ministers
attending the conference. Bishop Nc
Tyeire preached the ordination sermon
to the deacons in the Methodist church
and ordained the deacons-elect hereto
fore reported. At the same church DIR.
Barbee preached the ordination sermon
to the elders, and at its conclusion the
very impressive ceremony OF ordination
of the class OF elders elect followed.
DR.. Rankin, who for the past year
has been creating such an awakening in
Chattanooga, preached in the morning
at the Presbyterian church. DIR. James
Atkins, Jr., president of Asheville Fe-
male College, preached in the Protestant
Episcopal church. The three churches
named drew the largest congregations,
and each house was full to overlooking.
1t is estimated that fully two thousand
strangers were in town yesterday.
Possibly the most interesting service
of the day was the Sunday-school chill
dren's service held in the afternoon.
The singing was superb. DIR. W. G.
+. Cunningham, Sunday-school secre-
tary, and John Boring delivered very
interesting and instructive lectures to
the children.
The business Of the conference was
resumed promptly at 9 80 this morning,
with the Bishop in the chair, and was
opened with religious services.
The morning session was largely oc-
cupied in hearing the reports OF the
travelling elders and passing their
characters. One vas objected TO on
account Of iucflicieLcy, and, on motion
of bis presiding elder, was located I'M
der the next call. Fourteen young
preachers were admitted on trial. Sev-
cral of these were spoken of as possess
ing brilliant talents and to them the
Church will look forward with mach in
tereGt. Among these is the Rev. &. w.
Bishop, a professor at Emory and
Henry, but who will prepare for the
foreign missionary work.
The Committees on Church Property.
Conference Relations, Temperance, and
Books and Periodicals made their re-
ports, which were adopted.
The afternoon session was devoted
chiefly to hearing and considering the
rerort of Mrs. i. L. Wiley, secretary
and treasurer Of the Conference Wo-
mans Missionary Society. The report
showed that the women OF the Church
had eycelled the preachers in mission
airy collections.
Rev. S. II. billiard preached an ex.
cellent sermon tonight. He is one OF
the youngest men in the conference,
and yet evinced marked abilities.
The Bays trial draws out slow
length, and will retain the conference a
day longer than was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Tie Bifmsrcl,-Cnspi Understanding.
APerlin cable dispatch states that
The result OF the BIsMAncR-CRsPI in
.eryi,w has lad the effect of making
tie German Chancellor more popular
than be had ever been. We do not have
g. lock far to find the reason Of this.
The Chancellor's understanding with
Italy not only makes it apparent that
ibe triple alliance will be maintained.
lut bids defiance 10 France, and eff
fectually sets at rest the recent rumors
which SO disquieted the German people
that BIsMARcK was disposed to make
concessions to Russia. The situation
now is, Germany, Austria, and Italy
aeaisst Russia and France, with the
certainty that should Russia in case Of
war make an aggressive move in the
Balkans, the three Powers first named
would have the support Of England and
Turkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Bond.

The usurping BOND is making for
himself national reputation. OF him
the Washington Post says:
at would save good deal Of trou-
BILE and expense il the Virginia Legis-
lature should submit all their proposed
laws to Bond for his approval. An al
firmance of his conduct by the Supreme
Court will in effect give him the absO-
lutte power of veto over the Virginia
Legislature"
Yes, BOND will, in the event sup
posed, have the power to overhaul
every year the acts of Assembly of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina, and South Carolina (the States
composing his circuit, and expunge
from the statute books snch of those
acts as may not suit his High Might.
ness's notions. Dictator BOND-not
Judge RoND-let us dub him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
From the Baltimore sun.
Agricultural statistics.

by telegraph 10 the Dlspach'J
WAsHINGToS, October 10.-The sta
tis,ical report of the Department of
agriculture makes IN increase OF only
half of l per cent in the condition OF
corn. The past month has been very
generally favorable, but the status Of n
large part of the crop was fixed at the
date OF the previous report. The gene
raj average Of the condition is 1913 in
stead Of 72.3. The average of the seven
surplus States is 1876 instead of 46.2 IN
September. This is lower condition
than has ever been reported, except In
1881, when the average was nearly
seven points lower, and the average
Weld 1876 bushels. The indication
is now for the yield Of small fraction
over twenty bushels per acre. The
exact area, exclusive of that cut for fod-
der as not worth harvesting, is not yet
determined. A slight uncertainty re-
garding it may cause variation IN the
final record of ! or 2per cent. from the
800, 600, 600 bushels.
he test of threshing has not mate
rally enlarged the average rate Of
wheat yield, which appears TO be about
II s bushels, or four tenths of bushel
less than last year The increase Of
acreage, which is large in Dakota, will
make partial compensation aud bring
The product nearly or quite to 49,
Ice, 600 bushels. Che rate of yield in
New York is 1917 bushels, Pennsylva-
MA 1913 bushels. Ohio 1914 bushels,
Michigan 1873 bushels. Indiana, l5.5
bushels, Illinois 152 bushels, Wiscon-
sin 1913 bushels, Minnesota 81 bushels,
Iowa 10 bushels, Missouri II bushels,
Kansas 90 bushels, Nebraska 1917
Bushels, Dakota 1915 bushels, Califor-
ma 1873 bushels.
The yield of oats is slightly below an
averaee-about % bushels per acre.
The product is fully 600, 900, 900 bush
els. In the principal States OF the Cen
trail VALLEY region the State averages
range from % TO 80 bushels
The barley yield is nearly 20 per
cent. less than the medium yield, or
about 20 bushels per acre New York,
20.3; Michigan, 1875; Wisconsin, 1875
Minnesota, 10; Iowa, 10; California,
20.5.
The yield Of rye is lis bushels pei
acre and the product is about "a, 900,
0C0 bushels.
There has bren drop in the condi-
ton of buck wheat from 80 TO nearly n
Per cent.
The condition OF potatoes has de-
clined from 67.3 to 81 8, partly from
the appearance of rot in the Atlantic
States.
The condition OF cotton has so fan
undeclined. The effect Of the drought
in reducing vitality and arrestine
growth is more apparent than on the
LIST OF September. The general average
has been reduced from 80 s to 76.5. II
is still several points higher than in
1883 and 1884, and ten points higher
than in 1881. The average OF the con.
dition by States is as follows North
Carolina, rs; South Carolina, 70
Georgia, n; Florida, 70; Alabama,
| rs; Missouri, II ; Louisiana, 78; Texas
70; Arkansas, 70 Tennessee, a.
| The condition of tobacco average
| 1855, against 70S. The figures for tn,
States producing shipping and cattisf
leaf are Maryland, 90; Virginia, 81
North Caroline, 81 Kentucky, o.
Ohio, &c; Indiana, as; Illinois, 81
Missouri, so; Tennessee, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
Esg' ALL OF OUR NEW FALL
STOCK
NOT YET IN. BUT SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
TOOUR GREATLY ENLARGED STOCK
ARE BEING ADDED EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK,

On our second floor, which is without excep-
ton the best lighted Of any Dry-Goods House
In Richmond, we are prepared to show
choice line Of CARPETS Of the best makes !;
4 complete assortment OF RUGS and MATS;
The newest designs in PORllEtES and
DRAPERY;
Some Of the prettlc5t patterns in LACE CUR
TAINS; - 49,.
An unlimited variety OF CURl AlN-fOLt9,
DKAPERY, CHAINS, ROsETlES, and
BRACKETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

to men who hate the very name OF
''rebel.' 1t was bad enough 10 invite
SHERMAN and FORAKER to Virginia to in
struct ''rebels" in their duty. The bit
terest enemies Of the South wero such
men as Corr. When Mr.. Corr rises to
address an audience OF his fellow-yir-
ginisns, BIO will feel rather badly il any
one asks him il he, in 1861, regarded
his fellow-Virginians as "rebels." He
is one of the men, too. who did the
work which resulted in the dismember-
ment OF Virginia and in the new State
of West Virginia, which JoHS $. WIsE's
father denounced as the "bastard pro-
duct of q political rape"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

We did not intend our little para
graph of the Sth instant concerning the
address recently issued by the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee to be
considered as censorious. We really
hold that the address ought TO have
been sent out sooner, and SO only stated
what we regarded as fact but if for
any good reason this could not be done,
there's an end of controversy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
TULIUS SYCLE & son,
81 2i8 EAST BROAD.
WEARE ApovE rnIaD STREET.

We have exercised extraordinary caro- In So
IcctiDg the latest designs In FALL GOODS. The
most complete and assorted stock OF DRESS
GOODS ever exhibited ny any house IN tho
5i-inch BBoADCL0Tn only sl.e2; real value
SEQ. ..,.
lO-lnch FINE ENGLISH HEAVY SERGE Only
soc. real value il.2j
9s-inch FUkET CLOrn only c9%c.; real value
s6-inch ALL-wooL sEEGE only S7Ec.; regular
sC-lneh H0oNE MIXTURES only slc.
g6inch KINE CAShMERk only ldlIc
22-irch MKT UKEs only l0c.
27-inch MIXTURES only l2kc
y inch NlXTCkLS- finer quality lG4c.
asinch AII-WOOL FINE PLAID only %.
3g-inch Wool RIADAMAS only So.
beautiful MIXTURES Only 5'hc.; regular
Fine MIXTURES and PLAIDs only So,
5l-inch Fire pLAlDS culy g. We have Only
few of these good. left They sold rapidly az
$50. our price has been reduced g. II.
Nice PLAlDS for children rrsses OILY i?!4r;
Our stock Of SII Ks, NELNEIS. and PLO>utS
is complete. Prices very low.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
In this department we have frH aud com.
plete assortment OF NOVELTIES ia BlacA and
Colored.
CLOAKS. CIOAKS, CLOAKS.
We taEo pleasure In directing the special At
tention Of customer. to our CLOAK DEPART
MENT. The assortments are complete in every
line JACKETS. WRAPS. ShCQUES, NEW
MARK ETS. RAGLANDS, DOLMANS in Plush
and Cloth. and PLUSH COATS. For style, NJ,
and workmanship our garments have no supe-
rior, and our price. are positively - per cent.
lower than other houses are asking for similar
goods For BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, no
SIfRN. ana JERSEYS call 90 see rs.
MR. SEYYoUR SYCLR, formerly with lloller &
Co, is now with Us. Mr.. ISAAC SYCLE Jr., for
meIly with Wood. Brown = Co., Philadelphia.
Is now with Us They will be pleased 20 soc
their many friends.
SAMUEL SYCLE, JULIUS SfCLb,
formerly with formerly Of
SYCIR BROTHERS. SYCLE BROTHERS.
BEAR OUR NUMBER II MIND.
2l3 EAST BROAD.
lur li-Vu.sIhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
my TAPESTRY CLOTHS.
A special purchase Of TAPESTRY CLOTHS
enables US 20 offer them ut retail at tho origi-


A special purchase of TAPESTRY CLOTHS
We cell The Zoe. TAPESTRY CLOTHS at g0c.;
We sell the 81 TAPESTRY CLOTHS ut BE-;
We sell the sl.25 TAPESTRY CLOTHS at rs
anu '''' BuGGY.RoBEs.
manufacturer made up lot OF FINE
BUGGY ROBES TO wholesale at 60. We pur-
chased the entire lot Our price 70 you Is %.
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES will soon
be very much In demand. In both we have
made large purchases 10 get extra low ngures.
We have Blankets from 81 pair up TO flS.
Some specially cheap are those we sell at ss4S.
So, $3.50, 81. and IS a pair. We give you
much better value than usually offered la those
grades. ......,
Having purchased these goods in large guam
titles direct from the manufacturers. We can
cell you the regular s. POkIlEkkS, in Blue,
Crimson, or Cherry, at 1850 pair. The regu'
lar $40 IORTl EkhS Wa can sell at S5.yl pair.
CL0AKS.
Our stock Of JACKETS and NEWMAkAblS
for Misses IS now very compete.
For Children we have the prostiesi LOT ot
WRAPPINGS ever brought here. Don't TANK
Of buying until you have seen what lovely
styles We show.
LADIES' WRAPPINGS are n special feature
In our business. It Is en- established fact thai
a lady ~ Richmond must buy her WIN lhh
WRAPPING from LEV l DAVIS 10 insure us
being the latest style. well made, and o. goOi
material OF course several dollars saved In
price also Is no drawback.
DRESS GOODS.
FLANNEL and NOVELTY SUIrlNG. regu-
lar 25c Dress Goods, we are selling, and selling
fast, at i5c. n yard.
We show a lovely line Of DRESS GOODS and
VELVETS for trimmings. Don't forget those
40 inch IMPORTED SE6GES, all colorsi at Doc.
yard.
FLANNELS.
Our CANTON FLANNELS are retailed at the
prices most whole sale mon pay for them. Our
WHIT L, RED, and GRAY FLAHNELS were
bought at the big sale last summer We can't
cell Flsnnels 30 cheap after the large lot We
purchased are sold out: so call now aud supply
your wants. LEVY x DAVIS
1917 and 1919 Main street.
SEE Us on CARPETS. oc u-Tu, Th&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

How PHRASE OBIGINATED.-A
tailor of Samarcand, Asia, who lived
on a street leading to the burying-
ground, kept near his shop an earthen
not. in which he was accustomed to de
post pebble whenever a body was
carried 10y to its final resting place.
Finally the tailor died and seeing the
shop deserted, a person inquired what
had become of its former occupant.
"He has gone to pot himself" was the
reply by one OF the deceased's neigh
bors. -Christian Union.
Hdec Ja6ula docet that the people OF
Samarcand, Asia, spoke English long
time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
WhV Not?

Why sleep WILLIAM MAHoSE's de-
nupciations He denounced the So
called fundor judges of Virginia for
d, Gliding as they did, but he has never
a word of even censure for bis Repub-
lican ally, Judge BoND. And SHERMAN,
NAEcNE supports him, and he stands
by POND end the other men who call re-
adjustment "repudiation." Speak out,
General MALONE. Say one word for
the Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
evident that our contemporary never was
prohibitionist and never intends to
be.

The Portland Argus says "lmagine
JAMES G. BLAINE ordering copies OF his
campaign peeches printed in adj
vance" That's easy enough to i'm
agine. And it is still easier to imagine
his denying that he ever wrote them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

A man has been jailed in philalel-
phia for robbing hickman OF that
city. His future is assured. II is
sale 10 say that the dime museums will
not let slip such an opportunity to
eecure great curiosity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

A Washington letter says that ex-
Secretary and present Representative
Corr. Republican, Of West Virginia,
bias been invited by General MALONE
10 take part In the Virginia campaigns
and. after visiting the General at his
home il Petersburg, Win make several
speeeb<s Il such plsees g The General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
r3 ESTABLISHED IN 1873.
OSCAR CRAM 8 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN


FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
beg leave 10 call attention 10 their large stock
Il The above mentioned goods, most. OF which
are Of their own importation from the FIRST
houses In EUROPE AND HAVANA.
SHERRlES az many different qualities. from
the lower 10 the very finest grades MADEIRAS
nom ten 10 nifty years old; BliANDlES, vim
tages fiom 1877 to 1884.
their stock Of FINE RYE, BOURBON, aud
SCDTcH WHlsREYS. JAMAICA and ST.
CROIX RUN, APPLE ard PEACH BlRANDIES
Il rot surpassed by any house In this city.
OF CHAMPAGNES they always keep all the
leading brands In stock. but refer especially 70
their PREMIERE SERRE AND WIN DIS
GOIsSES, selected for them aud conceded 20 DO
the finest wines imported. o. 8-aw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

Honesty" exults the Baltimore
american, :" is gaining strength every
day in this excited town" II that be
so, it follows that tho Democratic cause
In Baltimore is on boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
tDTCAFIOnAI..

NgADAAlE GUlLLAUME WILL
rosLmc her private lessons and cla-' n
French on SEPTEMBER ljTn al o. CAPITOL
street 20 19-Tu,Tl .>.fl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
SYMPTOMS.

Lo.sof Appetite. Bad Breath, Bowels costive.
Headache. with duh, heavy sensation faih
under shoulder blade, often mistaken for kneu-
matiem; Fullness after eating; disinclinanon,
temper. Low Spirits Tor the blues, Restlessness
and a sensation OF having left undone some
thing which ought 70 have been done. WEAR
ness. Dizziness, dots before the eyes, highly
coIored urine, atful dreams, Constipation: e.c,
Not all, but always some Of these symptoms
indicate want Of action OF the Liver, and Tor
safe, reliable remedy that can do no harm ana
never known to fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

4"0h love, what is ii in this world
Of ours that makes people suffer 80
with neuralgia =" "Cant tell, my pet,
unless the average citizen hasn't got
sense enough 10 buy bottle Of Saliva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
THALHIMER BROTHERS
IS THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THE RIGHT KINDS OF GOOD.

q the
villa steho n + ii
WANTED II
such call
cured
calsn
att p e
slnRt the new e ngs no
hon Gin IN = lire anda visit s wi verify
SILk With cps n
Youcan q De
line B.
uceave mOn ~ ~
UNDERWEAR LADIES' MEN CHIDRENThe
eUpero are q
ndwepo
lord o
ouwina agree "a
Dntwa teyo urmOney, bu come .
We
seintbec
that scan unse
vourCarpe tr)oma visit me
r In
FSA
@ Cur stock Of WAIs now op rcomprs
THALHIMER Bros.
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS. ...r..r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

On THIS fIObK
We are also prepared g. display ;he now fan
styles and winter styles Of PLUSH WKAPS
and COATS:
STGCKINET JACKETS aud RAGLANDS;
PLAIDS aud SOLID EFFECTS ia AL the new
shnpos nGt win DO popular during tho
coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11

The Mobile Register says: "We
haye been setting our faces against the
xhiIkey.Assk for many yoars, and now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAsr GRACE sTEEsI.
RICHMOND. IA.
join ~ POWELL prig'lp.i.
Mrs 4. G.. PEYTON. Ass0ciaio rlici.1i.

TIE fifteenth session n rh SCHOOL flk
YOUNG LADIES hND LITTLE GIRLS niI
oren MONDAY. sep L1rrR 81, l'f ~p-+tl
GTAGIS. FNCLiSn. ND ENGLISH LlIilA-
ItfI. NUWhcr - bCnrfers limifrt ~ n..r.r.
The suh-Iriuary and ki1i'ryarisn DEPART
rlcht Hill open at the same urne.
Apply tor catalogue ai the bookstore, rr I'D
ni'' o. rtirr'rai IS l'IIu.Ihr~. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

GA Texas lady has patented a fire.
safe" Railroad companies will please
take notice.